davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
A Plow Company Fails.

The Baltimore Pillow Company, No. %.
South Howard street. of which f. b. Wilt
man is president, made a deed of trust few
DAYS since, for the benefit Of its creditors, to
Fielder c. Slingluff, who gave bond for $780,
900. \ deed was also recorded from +. Il.
Whitman, individually, to Mr.. Slingluii, on
which he gave bond in $4,000. Fred W
Whitman. trading as f.. Whitman Sons x Co.,
manufacturers Of agricultural implements.
Pratt street. near Light, also assigned to Mr.
>lingluti at the same time, and the trustee
in this case gave bond in $4,000. Mr.. Ezra
Whitman, the father of +. Il. and Fred W.
Whitman. and editor of the MnyIand Farm
cr. is not connected in any way, financially,
with either of the parties assigning. The Bal
timore plow Company started about ten years
AGO. and at the same time Fred w. Whitman.
succeeded his father in bu sneSS, in the sale OF
ac,icultpraI indictments. The Baltimore
plow Company did all The foundry work,
and Fred ". Whitman is largely indebted to
it for materials furnished, and in other ways.
Mr.. Whitman states that with the great COM
petition from the West, many establishments
in one particular branch have been crowded
to the wall. The Flow Company tried TO car
~ Nj. Fred Whitman along, but finding they
could no longer do this, they so announced.
and Nh. Whitman beim. unable to meet obi
cations was obliged TO suspend. The Old
house Of T.. Whitman was established in 1913.
The Baltimore Ilow Company was incorpo
rated April 18Th, 1871, with capital stock of
$4,000.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
Aclr advertisements.
TAX SALE.

VIiIE UNDERSIGNED. Trustee duly ap-
i pointed L. complete the collection of
taNes remaining Uncollected by John &. Hall
deceased. late Collie ctor OF State and County
Taxes for Prince Georges County, will sell at
public sale la HE highest bidder, for cash, al
the Court House door, in The Town of Upper
Marlboro, on
SATURDAY, the 20rd Day of July, 1887
al l. - o'clock u. NJ.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND situated in
OXon IIill District Of Prince Georges County,
MARY land. called and known lay the name of
'Mnunt Nilhv, COR ~ much thereof as may
he necessary containing 234 Acres more or
less, assessed il the name of George \. Mat
tingly for the years Isl, 1873. 1874. 1875 and
1876 and since that time iii the name of ia
coo f.. Lyon, adjoining the lands of Thomas
f.. Berry, Fillmore Htali add others to satisfy
the iollowin, STATE and County taxes, to wit ::
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08

YINlIE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT is To obtain
a decree OF order of Court to Re sell certain
real estate known a part Of 'Brothers Joint
Adventure" or ''NOnt>uch sold To =; certain
Ira :. Allen.
The bill states that VIM. b jackson. Elias
+. White end John \. Baker, by virtue OF the
power contained in deed OF trust from Joseph
y. Young and wife, Oh or about the llth day
OF March. 1881, sold to a certain Ira :. Allen
all that portion of the tract of land called
"Brothpls Joint Adventure" or ..NOnesuch
situated in >paldin@s District Of Prince Georges
county, which lies South of the Pike leading
from Suitlaud to Washington City.
That the said La 5 Allen has departed this
life, without having fully paid the purchase
money and that there Is now due the sum of
SIS. 90 with interest from February 2lst. 1854
That the nd Ina :. Alien died, lcstatr, leav-
inc widow Sarah j. Alien. and the follow
iug children. George +. Allen. Irene Hays,
Rogers. Allen and Ira :. Allen that Ira ).
Allen and Roger ). Allen are infants under
the ace Of tweuy-ouc years, and that all OF
them are uou-r">!Irllr> OF thc STATE of Mary
land.
That The personal estate of the said Ira :.
Alien has been settled and no part thereof APP
piled 10 the payment of aforesaid purchase
money. IL directed ty the will of said Ira ).
Alien.
|, is ther,upon Til, fifteenth day Of
June. 49,. ordered by the Circuit Court
for Prince George, county, sitting is a Court
of Equity. HAT The Compliments. by causing
a copy of this order t. inserted in some news
paper, published in Prince Georges County,
Md, once in each OF four successive weeks
before the 10Th day Of ju!y, lS>I give notice
to said absent def, udants of the object and
substance Of thi, bill, warning them To appear
l,..-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08

The Paris Figaro asserts that the Leir Of
great kingdom, meaning Crown Prince Fred
erick William of Prussia, has visited the
Count of Paris at Sheen House 70" tie pur-
pose Of warning him that FlouqUet-Boulan
ger Ministry mean to inaugrate a war between
France and Germany within a month after
taking office, and that the policy adopted by
the monarchic party will be based on that
warning.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08

NOTE We make a specially OF selling
goods by mail, We 90 to any lie; srnable
length To please our customers. We send sam
pies free. and guarantee our prices. We send
goods subject To approval, !. e., il they do not
suit they cen he returned, and the money
will be refunded. Write for what you want
Gas explicitly as possible) and leave the rest
To US
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
TAX SALE.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED, Trustee daily ap-
i pointed to complete the collection of taxes
remaining uncollected by John &. Hall, de
ceased, late Collector of State and County
Taxes for Prince Georges County, will sell al
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Court House door in the Town Of Upper
Marlboro, on
SATURDAY, the 23rd Day of July, 1887,
at l. 80 o'clock Z. NJ.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, situated in
Oxon Hill District OF Prince George County.
Md. assessed in the name Hanson Hall, con
tanning y Acres Of land more or less and adj
Joining the lands Of Jas. w. BanleT, John
Bonini and others 10 satisfy the tnll0win Z
State and County taxes, to Wit
State Taxes 1884. .................so IS
County - 1854. ..... .........'...'.. 10
State 1881 Is
County :. lSS3... :"
With interest to day of sale and all costs
that lave accrued or may accrue.
JAMES L. PERKINS,
July /. 1SS7--tS. Trustee
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
.Ae1r advertisements.
Tenant Wanted.

A GOOD. RELIABLE TENANT, with
n labor Ia his own family, who appreciates
the value of MANURE, wanted to work about
10 acres of my farm near Upper Marlboro
daring the year 1898. Land hlst-class.
ROBT. \. CLAGEIT.
july s, lSSI--lm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
JOSEPH <: ROBERTS, ; Editors.
FRED SASSCER, JR,
Democratic and Conservative
Primary Meetings.
Close up he Ranks and let the Democratic
Column March on to Victory.

In pursuance OF the recommendation Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee. the Democratic We,
ttrs OF Prince Georges county are hereby requested
To assemble in Primary Meetings at the usual places
Of holding said meetings III the several Election DIS
trcts of Prince Georges county,
On SATURDAY, July 23d, 1887,
at o'clock p. NJ. for.the purIsse OF selecting FIVE
Delegates from each district to represent them III Il
County Convention to he held III Upper Marlboro
On TUESDAY. Jaiy Goth, 1889,
at Il o'clock NJ, upon which Convention will de'"ve
the duty of selecting -Four Delegates 10 represent
Prince Georges county i'll the Democratic state 'uii-
Nenton 10 be held in baltimore CITY,
On WEDNESDAY, July 9th, 1887,
at y o'clock NJ, for the purpose OF nominating one
Candidate for Governor Of Maryland. One Candidate
for Comptroller of the Treasury, and One Candidate
for Attorney General of the State.
WILLIAM l. HILL,
CHARLES \. FON.
CHARLES 5. FARLEY.
Central Committee for Prince Georges county.
June ~, lSst.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
TAX SALE.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED, Trustee, duly ap-
i pointed to complete the collection of taxes
remaining uncollected by John G. Hail. de
ceased, late Collector Of State and Comfy
Taxes for Prince Georges County. will sell al
public sale to the highest bidder for cash, al
the Court House Door, in the Town of PIPER
Marlboro, on
SATURDAY, the 23rd Day of July 1887
at - ID O'Clock i. NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, situated in
Piscataway District Of Prince Georges county,
Nd, COR so much thereof as may be necessary
called and known by the name of 'lndcpen-
dence,' containing 200 Acres more or less,
adjoining the lands of Il. ID. Tubman, +. l..
Clements and others, and assessed in the name
of Mary f. lSpalding, to satisfy the following
State and county taxes, to wit :
State Taxes 1889. ...................S / Gb
County s. lSS:'..................... ~ Or
State g 1884 observation-disclosures. / G:'
County - 1881 ................. - o.
State " 1881. ................ 1 g.;
County :. 1855. ................... - -
With interest to day Of sale and all costs
that have accrued or may accrue.
JAMES T. PERKINS.
July !, lSS1-ts. Trustee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
TAX SALE.

YTlHE UNDERSIGNED, Trustee, duly ap
L pointed to complete the collection of taxes
remaining uncollected by John G.. Hall. de-
ceased, late Collector of State and County
Taxes for Prince Georges County, will sell al
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the Court House door, in the Town of PIPER
Marlboro, on
SATURDAY, the 23rd Day of July, 1887.
at II O'Clock NJ.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, situated
in Oxon Hill District of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Md, assessed in the name of Basil Il. Bi-
den, containing l9 Acres more or less and ad-
joining the lands Of DR.. p. II. Hriskell, Julia
Z. Dement, and others to satisfy the following
State and County taxes, 10 wit:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
THESTANDARD
tor ana Proprietor, Henry George.

tullof AM IIppllctol' AAchIS "SoA - u
Published Weekly at "a Ann Street. New
York, Yearly Subscription, $3.50;
Six Months, S1.25: Single
Copies, ) Gents.
No one interested in the great social aud
economic questions which are demandin. So
luton with such portentous energy can afford
to neglect reading THE STANDARD. Its
columns are crowded with matter of vital in
terest to every American citizen, and present
week by week, in clear and reliable form, the
current history Of the movement for the emar-
cipaton of labor.
FOR SALE By ALL NEWSDEALEES.
Secretaries of Land and Labor Clubs Local
Assemblies X. of L., and other organizations
who are willing to canvass for subscribers 10
THE STANDARD on liberal commission,
are invited to address the Publisher of TIE
STANDARD, - Ann Street. New York.
July S,tf.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
Notice to Bridge Builders

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, l"mmiasio ners,
i appointed by the County Commissioners
to sell the construction II a bridge over
Mattaponi Branch Oh the road from Croome
Station to North Keys
On the 2S Day Of July Newt,
at o'clock p. NJ, sell the construction Of said
bridge to the lowest responsible hdder-re-
serving however the right to reject any and all
bids. III. III. SASSCER,
K. Il. BERRY,
r. A. WARD,
July Std. Bridge Comm SsionelS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08

1t contains a careful compilation of our
stock and prices with illustrations, interest
ing reading mater. and full instructions with
regard to Shopping by Mail" We call at
tention to the following;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08

With interest to day of sale and all COS
that have accrued or may accrue.
JAMES Il. PERKINS.
July ], 1SST--ts. Trustee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
NEW WASH FABRICS
took of these unnlS for tho

Our stock of these goods for the coming
season is exceptionally fine and complete,
embracing larger variety Of choice fabrics
than We have shown any preceding season.
Notwithstanding their disturbances, and i'll
creased popularity the prices are even lower
than ever before, and lovely wash dresses can
be secured at a very small outlay. Light Cali
Goes, ) and &c per yard. Indigo blue calicoes,
SC per yard. Indigo blue pelcales, I2Sc per
yard. Cream figured challes, l2aac per yard.
Eeru figured Examines, 12aac per yard. Light
figured percaes, l2ac per yard. Figured Sat
Gems, l22llc per yard. Figured French sateens,
Poe per yard. Plain French sateens, 25c per
yard. Fancy striped lawns, Sc per yard. 81
inch figured Batiste, l2aac per yard. Lorraine
Crepes, plain and striped, lie per yd. Crazy
Cloths, plain and figured, l2c per yard. Cream
crinkled seersucker, &c per yard. White crink-
led seelsucker, 12ac per yard. Striped crink-
led seersuckers, DE per yard. Gnshams,
plaids and stripes, S, 10, l2aa and 10 cper yd.
Novelty" knolted Batste, lie per yard
French Lawns, plain colors, 2ec per yd. "Nov,
city" liourelte GiUghanis, for combinations
suits, plain aud figured. C,lors, Ecru, Light
Blue, Navy, Gray, Light and Dark Brown,
30 inch wide, - and BE per yard.
Blossom cloths, ecru aud white, ~ i. ch,
25c per yard.
Crocodile crepaS, Bic per yard.
Egyptian crepes, plaid and stripes, Is iuch,
49, and 42c per yard.
Laced Striped Zephyrs, 31s and 80 cents
per yard
Plain Scotch Gin@hams, %, 30, BIB and ~
cents per yard.
Scotch Ginghams, plads and stripes, pc
per yard.
Andrrsnn's Scotch Ginghams, 40 cents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
Comfortable .A&&
Order of Publication.
WILLIAM Is. AtkSON. ET AL
".
JOSEPH y. NOl Nc, and wife.
No. Ii6s Equity.

In lie Circna Court for PtiHre Georges
ConniN. NittinA i. EuAi,N.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
81 INCH PERSIAN LAWNS.

The mott important features of this ia ric
is its pure color aud beautiful finish. We
have made comparisons, and know the stand
ing of every other made, and assert that We
believe that this fabric as shown by lis has
no superior at the prices named, being abso-
lutely the best in the market. Prices, 10, Il,
10, 2l %, 70, IS, 33, 37aa, ~ and SOC per yard.
Each number bargain. This fabric is par
ticularly suitable for graduating and com
mencement dresses.
A few lines we keep-Nainsooks, l2ac to
jSc per yard. Cambrics, lie to 25c, Masalia,
25c to soc. Victoria lawns, 10 to pc. Per-
sian Lawns, l5c to 5Oc. LinOn De Decca, 10
to soc. Ecru Batiste, pc. India Mulls, 19c
to -. Swiss mulls, Zoe to soc. Dotted and
figured Swlsses, zoe to Toe. Welts, 25c to rs.
Striped lawns, 5, 10, ard I2aac. Lace la vns,
l2ac. Piqnes, 19c. to 80. Lawn Satin plaids
Poe. Organdies, 25c Tarletan, 12ac TO 75c.
Egyptian Dimity, zoe. Tuckings, 4Oc to$ l.5O
Coored Mulls, 37.c to l5c, &c, Send for sam
pies, free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
WHITE LINON DE DECCA

commonly called India Linen, and has been
sold by us for the past seven years as our
leading specially. The increasing sales each
succeeding year is just substantiation of their
intrinsic worth and growing popularity
They are made from fine grade of Egyptian
yarns, which are by far the best Obtainable
and bleach better; KAYE more perfect color;
superior finish and launder more beautifully
than any other makes. We take pleasure in
recommending them to our customers. Prices
10, l2aa, II, IS, 20, %, p, %, 81, 37a, AZ, As
and 30 cents per yard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-08
SIMMER WHITE GOODS

SIMMER WHITE GOODS
There is every evidence of an unusual pop
ularty aud consequent unusually large de
mand this summer for White Goods. W.
have purchased heavily. Qua larse out-le
commands for us the lowest possible price.
from the makers, and buying in such large
quantities, We can name prices which woult
otherwise BIS impossible : hence the benefit:
accrriing from our large purchases are shared
by every individual buyer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
FOREIGN.
Successive Colliding of an
Ocean Steamship.
FILlBCsrERs IN CUBA.
Honors to America at the Open
ing of the London Exhi-
bitiOn.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
HAvRE, May S.-The French steamer
Labretagpe, Capt. Dejousselin from New
York, April Both, arrived here at noon
today. She reports that during the night
she collided with and sunk Norw egian
bark. The crew Of the bark were saved.
The steamer Lachampagne. which sailed
yesterday morning for New York and
which afterward returned, having been
in collision, was run into by the steamer
Vile de Rio. The later steamer sank.
but her crew and passengers we're sayed.
The collision was caused by a panic
among the Italians on board the Cham
payne who made rush for the life
boat, and capsized it, five of them being
drowned. in addition to three sailors who
had tried to prevent the rush. The
steamer Vile de Bordeaux rescued fif.
teen Italians clinging to the capsized
life boat.
The collision took place about noon.
The shock was so violent that the Cham
payne was thrown almost completely
over upon her starboard beam. A wide
hole two yards long was opened in her
starboard side near the poop. just above
the water mark, and the captain, finding
il impossible to return to port. ran ths
steamer aground on bar, and saved all
the lives Oh board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
The Bettner-Holt Libel suit.

Two years ago, an article criticising
the Riverside management at the New
Orleans Fair was published in the Press
and Horticultural, to which James
Bettner took exceptions. A libel suit
was instituted, and before the Superior
Court of this county it was adjudged
that the language used was not libelous,
and the defencant's demurrer was sus-
Supreme Court, and, last August, the
Lower Court was reversed, and the case
was sent back for trial.
After the return of the papers the
case was set for trial, but adjourned, on
account of the serious illness OF MIR.
Bettner's son at that time Pending the
present condition of armed neutrality,
which may possibly never be broken,
the Press takes the opportunity, in JUS
tice TO MIR. Bettner and all parties con-
cernsd, to say that Mr. Bsttner and
some of his friends entirely m;scon-
strued the intent Of the article as it APP
peared in this paper, and to which ex-
ceptions were taken.
They claimed that the article COM
planned of intended to convey the idea
lhdb MR. DSt'ncT tOOa lilt lTull IlDIl tx
hibits sent by other Riversi1e fruit
growers and added the same to his own
in order that he might make better
display and thus obtain premiums.
The Press never had an idea that sncb
was the case and did not intend that any
such inference should be drawn from the
statements published.
Whether the suit is again set for trial,
or whether it is withdrawn or allowed 70
drop, we consider that this statement is
due to Mr.. Bettner and those OF his
friends who placed wrong construction
on the language used, aud we wish to
state in this connection that we don't
believe that Mr.. Bettner ever made any
improper use of the fruit committed to
his charge.
We also became satisfied. after fully
investigating the case, that Messrs Bett-
ner and Ruoisill faithfully carried out
all written instructions as to entries
given by contributors of fruit. aud that
in the limited time the managers had to
get the exhibition in shape at New Or
leans, they accomplished all that was
possible under the circumstances, as the
awards Of the leading premiums to Riv-
erside show, and we desire to say that
so far as the article in question threw
| any reflection upon either Mr.. Bettner
or Mr.. Rudisill. it was il-advsed and
not borne out by the facts.-[ Riverside
| Press
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
NEW WORKERS GO THIRSTY.
New Liquor selling Act Causes
Great Agitation.

~
New YORK, May S.-The New York.
ers went thirsty to-day. The opinion
of the corporation council as rendered
lest week, announced that restaurants
were restrained by law from supplying
guests with liquor at meals. This de-
cision carried terror to the average hotel
man, who had hitherto felt that the
Blue laws would not touch his privileges.
Hotel bars were all closed. Beer, wine
and other drinks were not sold in any
of the hotels. Cards were distributed
in all the leading hotels yesterday
afternoon, announcing that bars would
be closed to-day. This had not the
desired effect. The guests. however,
laid in supply OF the needful to carry
them over the day. and fewer drunken
men were seen on the street than on any
Sunday for some time.
At the weekly meeting of the Man
haitian Temperance Association in
Masonic Temple to-day, Nj. M. (Brick)
Pomeroy, spoke of the Sunday blue
laws. He thought that the passage Of
the Carter bill by the Legislature was
an outrage. The Cooper Union
mass meeting held last night to
oppose blue laws is said to have
showed the power OF the liquor interest,
and it needed a check. Mayor Hewett
was praised for enforcing the Sunday
laws. The German singing societies
met again to-day. 1t was reported that
committee of three had visited Albany
and notified the Legislative Committee
on Cities that the future political action
of the German element depended upon
the settlement of the excise troubles in
satisfactory manner. The Carter Bill
was said to be the result of the commit
tees work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
A New Departure.

The Gazette this week takes depar-
ture from its long g-time custom which has
been contemplated for some time. Its
readers will hereafter receive their favor
ite paper on Thursday of each week, in.
stead Of on Saturday. Our large circu-
lation and imperfect press facilities has
prevented us for some time from getting
the paper to patrons in outside towns
before Saturday evening or Sunday, and
as postoflices are closed ON the Sabbath,
it frequently happened that patrons
could not get their paper until Monday.
Complaints of this kind have been so
frequent lately that we have determined
to do what we can to remedy the matter.
We are now negotiating for a power
press, and when we get one to suit us
the Gazette will be enlarged and other
wise improved. We are determined te
fully deserve continuance Of the liberia
patronage which we have received dur
ing the past sixteen years, and to maxi
the pioneer paper of Los Angeles count,
one worthy of Anaheim. Il AnaheimlG lGa
zette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-09
EASTERN.
Sad Death of a Young
Lady.
FOR GOOD OF AGRICULTURE.
Terrible Tragedy in Kentucky
Eastern Orange Market
Slaughter. of SOcorrO, Not
Killed.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LEXINGTON, May S.-A terrible trsg'
edy took place this morning near Spring
Station on the farm Of Capt. Jas. Black
burn, Ex.Secretary of State, and brother
of Senator j. G. s. Blackburn. Miss
Henrietta Blackburn, accompanied by
her cousin, Henrietta c. Hampstead, a
young lady of nineteen years. went, out
to shoot at q mark with small rifle.
They were accompanied by Samuei
Blackburn, young man of %. brother
of Henrietta Blackburn, and O friendly
contest began as to who should shoot
first. The three engaged in a
playful struggle for the possession
of the rifle, and in the struggle the
weapon was discharged, the ball pierc-
ing the heart of Miss Hampstead and
killing her instantly. The unfortunate
young lady gave slight scream,
dropped on the grass and breathed her
last before her Mortified cousins realized
the awful calamity that had befallen
them. Messengers were hurried OFT for
medical and other aid, and it was with
the utmost difficulty that Miss Black
burn and Hempstead's mother could be
restored from the shock occasioned by
the unexpected and terrible death of the
young lady. Miss Hampstead was
general fayorite.